The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-22 00:00:00

Many nut lung dead, could not only recollea the principal actors %Om preceded Garrick, but were. able to convey a strong idea and atfordi conception of the ancient declamation, arid mode 'Of reueatiog verse; their enuaciaiion was more sonorous, lofty, and what we should teem bfnibistic. - This may serve to explain what Gibber means when he desires young actor •amore to 107te his words, and from which Garrick made a bold departure. Ryan was long left on the stage to afford' something explana tory of the old method of deelanoing ; ithad to the ear a more trembling sound, and great monotony ; bit he was very old ; and• perhaps but imperfeetly detailed what our ancestors (no contemptible judges) were known to 'have approved. The stage former- • ly seemed to have commanded more universal inte rest than at present ; it appeared to have been a fa shion among all ranks to be able to quote . most of the striking passages-of the tragic poets of their day ; particularly those of Lee and Dryden. Shakspeare became more familiar lo an Einglish audience by Garrick's bringing so many and so perpetually his plays before it; and by excelling in so many of his charitAers—inany persons Of all ranks knew almost all the best scenes of Dryden by heart. These cir cumstances, with many ethers, incline me to,be lieve that the beauties 'of the author, and the merits of the player, were much more constantly, than in these days, the topics of conversation and' of obser vation ; the natural consequence of hearing accu rately, and of being able not only to compare one actor with another, but with himself ; a perpetual stimulant to' the latter to exertion, and not to trifle with the,audience. Ylne4, upon the ‘,/6 0 le, a l most a perfect Comedian, would sometimes be negligent in learning hiFk part, ,butt seldom recollect ins re quiring a lie promt.:er's aid, witlicut a hint from the audience : he required it too often ; and if this did not effectually cornet the imperfeCtiou in him,- yet it was an' excellent lesson to others, who would not hare been treated with the same laity. • "Garrick, w I:elfin:wager, besides indulging in an honest love of J . aine, had otner motives for appear ing as. ftequently as he did upon the stage. This necessary attention to the•Theatre, produced the striCiest discipline in his troops, and lie has conti nually, after performing a , part of exertion and fa tigue-in- the play, appeared again in a humourous charaCter in thelarte e such as in Le.the, A/4.0 in her Teens, The Guardian, and many others•,_and most' admirably. was he assisted in the comedies aid .atter;;• pieces by the greatest number of truly comic act or 4 that the public were ever aumseck by.. One. play, Every Man his Hunwur, had every charatter filled by performers that induced one almost to fan-7 cv that the part was expressly Written fur the indivi dual actor to whom it was consigned; front Garrick's kitely. down to Cob the - Water-carrier; it is taidi e.!nt to name Woodward; Yates, Shnter, Vaughan, P.diner ; the rest probably may be found in sonic edition of the play in Garrick's time. The tragedy I . :at'4.:Mne the nearest ,to - t h is' comedy as to the e.l , :celz . le.; A: zt! g of qft... part s, was Venice Preserved THE KING V. *TIM JOHN CLET/IING: ll2'. CLAttKE twAed the judgutent . of. the Court . .. . . . . I..UN 1)() N : i' riitc,t by k t cnA w I) 11•Itals,ot I\o. 4. N:. rtlett- Otlrt. now-StNe and publialed bb Wxl.4.2am ARmiont Scittm, South moltom.strtet; Prosvehor-oiqtZre; At the iitlN-Ok rcx No. t t '4; Strand i- wht!reAdtie7tisements, Orders - tor !he Patter, I eller! for the Editor, &c, (hnst-paid) must be addressed. BRITISH REY7EN. UPON THE PRESENT CONDITION' OF STAGE, AND UPON THE CONSTRUCTION - OF A NEW THEATRE. The Drama constitutes SQ large a portion of .puh ii3"-amusetnents, and is calculated to have so forcible ao operation upon the national manners and characs ter:'that any stiggestions . tending to promote the a , lvantages.which result from it, are - well entitled to, servatien. This elegant little Tra& is principally intsnde( l . to give proper hints to - the PrOprietors of! the Theatre which is to be erected in Covent-• t,;,irdeo, relative to the size of the new stru&ure, in ssoler. to give due scope to the powers of-the aator, and to secure for the author a proper hearing; that his design lo;d execution may be fully comprehend-. ed.' We think this Psniphlet deserves the attention, ttt our Readers, and shall most probably avail our ot farther r.xtratls from a Work _obviously in-' tended for the benefit of the pUblic:— The size of the oldlheatre in Drury Lane must be in. the' femembrance of mask ; it was small in comparison with that of - Covent Garden. A mo dern audience would be surprised to hear how the pUblie were accommodated forty years ago. The side boxes were few in number, and very incom modious, especially when the frequenters of those boxes ever appeared in them in full dresses, the women in, hoops of various dimensions, and the -Men with swards and habiliments all calculated to deny convenient space to their neighbours. - Frocks were admitted into the front boxes, but they were net usually wciro by gentlemen in the evening.; women :of the town quietly took their stations in the upper boxes, called the green boxes ; and . men whom . it ..did„ not . suit either to be at - the expellee of dress, or who had not time tn.equip themselves, as -before .described,_ resorted to the pit. This of course comprehended a large descrip tion of persons, such as belonged to' the inns of court, men of liberal pursuits and professions ; who, by an- uniform attendance at the prayhotEe, beCame no incompetent judges of the drama.— . • Their situation in the pit enabled them to-hear and 16 observe. Their habits of life led them to an ao . - -quaintanre with the authors and aftors of the day ; the latter were not ignorant they were continually before a tribunal that made itself respeaed, and whose sentence conferred fame or censure; and they were convinced. that negligence, ebriety, and buffoonery, would not be suffered to pass unnoticed or unpunished. Garrick's voice, with that of many 'others of his troop, reached, without effort, the deepest parts of the front boxes, nor. was lost even in the farthest rows of the galleries. The general custom of wearinc , ,words was certainly produ6tive or spilling blood before resentment found time tis cool ;- but as far as the theatre was concerned it . was instrurneistai to decorum : the scene was hardly ever disconcerted by noisy quarrels, blows, or sta indecencies as we now witness; the weapon was at band, and the appeal to it was- rather more serious than to the fist, and enabled the weakest to contend with the most athletic.. Women -of the town were never pertnitted in the boxes below stairs, with the slngle exception of t tie beautiful Kitty Fisher, whose appearance occasioned great dismay arhoog all the frequenters, male and female, of the hitherto un polietcd front boxes. _ _ Garrick ,in fiftfier; 'Mossop, Pierre; and Mrs. Cibber, Belvidera'; notwithstanding I have wit nessed great effects of grief produced by Mrs. Sid dons in that charader, ,yet by no means so violent or general as by the former actress. But here I turn a.l , e. to the-size o; the Theatre, where none could help feeling, for all heard, as weli as saw ; now a krge pertieli of the audience can do nei!her, and' consequently this lristorical Observation decides no thing. of the comparxive merit of these two great . actresses. In Nlrs. Cibber certainly was to be found more feminine sweetness, besides a voice that went directly to the heart ; in other, respeBs she might perhaps want that - commanding and majestic style demanded for the terrific characters of Lady Mac beth, or of Conshince, in. King John: in the latter have never seen Mrs. Yates surpassed, nor in isa tella, Mrs. SiddOns. The a , dience formerly, and in the times lam alluding were cOntented to attend favourite per formances and perfOrti k ers under Much inconveni ence, , and "what would be now called disfigurement of the scene; hitt still they saw, and heard, and, even with the following enumerated abatements of the' illusory . charm, crowded the house. At _a bene fit of a principalaEtor or actress, a large diVision_of the pit was added to the front 'boxes, leaving "few rows of the farther ; besides this, many seats were ,placed, on the stage, so as to afford the atiors a very contraded space, not more perhaps than twenty feet square; this of course excluded - for the night almost all the accustomed decoration and change of scenery but - thes.e,--inconveniencies were thought lightly of, partly because long habit had inured the spectators to suffer them, partly because the two great faculties of the - ear and eye were still retained ; while now we are made to accept as a compensation for the surrender of these, an expensive and tinsel pantomime, the noisy music of which way be heard where the human voice could never reach, 'and the glittering robe of a Blue Beard be discovered, where no eye cotild observe upon any change or expression ofthe atior's countenance. Mr. Sheridan is a striking instance of the baleful effects caused by the magnitude 'of his own Theat r e. -He whose genius and wit would lose nothing by the comparison between him and Congreve and Wycher ly, seemed obliged to'descend to such. puerilities as Pizarro, probably feeling how. much of his truly COrnic efforts would fall still-horn on the stage, .and likely to receive only a partial applause, because it would be the partial lot of a teal to . do justice to his exce.,litace. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KINGS BENCH, Nov. zr. THE KING V. LIEOT.-COLONEL DRAPER. Mr.-GARROW prayed the judgment of the Court on the Defendant for a Libel on the late Colonel Fullarton„ of Fullarton, to which judgment had been suffered by default. The -libel (as contained in a publication, entitled " An Address to the British Public," on the case of General Picton) having been read by.the proper Officer, the Counsel for the Pro secution, as the Defendant pleaded guilty to the libel, put in affidavits merely to one or two points, proving the former aEticin, src. brought . by Colonel Fullarton against the felendant, but which had abated" by death.. On the part of Lieut.-Col. Draper, affidavits were read from himself, from Mr. Few, his - agent, and from the Earl of Carhampton. As these affidavits, the last idparticular, required an swers, Mr. GARtnaw moved the Court for time to reply, pledging himself, on the part of the Prosecu ,tion, to give full and complete refutation to the mat ter set tOrth in the Defendant's affidavits. Mr. GAanow's application was resisted by Mr. MAR RYAT, oii the part of Lieut.-Colonel Draper: The Court, however, agreed to Mr. GAli now's request, and time was accordingly given. The case will probably now stand over tilt next Term. THE KING V. HORNSBY. Mr. MAKING TON moved that this Rule fpr a Cri minal Information be wade absolute. It was a Rule obtained by the Attorney-General, calling on :Mr. Hornsby, a Magistrate, to shew cause why a Cri minal Information should not be filed against him fin having improperly convicted a person of the name of Ringrose, in seventy-three penalties, amounting to 250/. for.selling corn otherwise than by the Win chester bushel. The substance of the charge was shortly this :—A farmer of the name of Ward owed a considerable sum of money to Sir I;lac Pocock for rent, which could not be obtained without disfrain ing ; accordingly, a quantity of corn belonging to Ward was distrained by Ringrose ; and he being the Bailiff of Sir Isaac Pocock, Ward observed that it the corn was sold without his presence-, it would he sold to disadvantage, and requested that he might attend the sale of it, which was a favour allowed to him by RingrOse.—Ward brought a bushel, by which to measure the corn-, which measure was used by Ring rose in - the sale ; this bushel, thus supplied by Ward himself, happened not to be the Winchester bushel, by which measure alone it is legal to sell corn, there being a penalty for selling it by any other ; and, up on trns; , Ward informed against It iogrose for thus 'illegally sellitg corn ; and the information being laid, and the case heard s betore Mr. Hornsby, that Re verend Magistrate convitted Ringrose in - all the above penalties,' and levied all the money. This motion for a criminal information against him, was on the ground that he was privy to the trick which Ward thus played off upon Ringrose to get back his rent thus obtained by distraining his corn, &c. After Mr. GA REOW„, Mr. READER, and Mr. TAUNTON, had been heard at length for Mr. HOins by ; and the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in part, for the present application— The Court intimated an opinion, that all these conviCtions were illegal upon the; tads as they ap peared ; but that there was 110t . .03t degree of gross bepgence.i the conduct of this Magistrate, which . would warrant an inference that he had acted cor- ruptly. Ward was not before the Court, and there fore it could not nuke an order to affect hint ; but as all the convictions ought to be quashed, and the. money levied for theSe penalties restored to Ring - ros, the Court woild enhrge this Rule, to afford Wa e rd an opportunity to give up tnese penalties; or that it he does nut, he may become the subject of a motion next Term. upon the for Ilavitig libelled Mr. Nor- Man, a Magistrate ; at Melton Mocebray, in tei - _•eS- , tershire. Adisagreement arose between the Defend ant and his servant, cenceruhig the sale of some: cattle at a fair; upon which, at parting,• the servant summoned his master before this:MaottJte, who, upon hearing the matter, ordered the Defendant to pay the man 31. 1 ss. led. for wages due to him; and the calculation- of the sum due was only 2s. - 6d. more than what the - Defendant himself adMifted it to be; bin conceiving that he was •not treated with the respect to whiCh he felt himself entitled, he chose' to impute to the:MagtStrate the error of prejudging this matter, of being liartial, and of using, language which he could only 'use under the protection of his own lionse; •and asSuring. the Magistrate, that al though he, the Defendant, then wore a black coat as a Clergyman. he could put on a blue one, 'Then, putting these sentiments mro the font of a letter, he sent it to Mr. Nornian, far which he•pro.: secuted the Defendant, saying he was not in the ha bit of putting up with such language, upon which the case was tried at the last Assizes for the County of Leicester, before Mr. Baron THOMPSON, when the Defendant was found guilty. Now he came up to receive the'judginerit - of the Court. • It appeared by affidavit, that he was Chaplain to his Royal Highness the late Duke of Gloucester, and that he'resides upon hi living in Leicestershire; that he was a zealous friend to the Established Church, &c. Mr. GA It RO W being about to address the Ccurt for the Defendant, - Lord ELLENTBOROUGH observed, that from the circumstances of the case, there appeared, from the moderation and apparent mildnesi of the erosecutor, every probability that the Detenda - . might set him self right by submission to his Prosecutor; and 'so ,there might he an end of matters between them. The Defendant having consulted with 'Mr. GAR ROW, Mr. CLARKE, and others; his Learned Counsel, for a while, Lord ELLENBOROUGH Observed, that'the'snbmiS'- sion, if it were made at all, was likely to tome with a reluctance that would abate its value, and therefore Counsel might as well • proceed-- , the Defendant un-• derstanding that the hint of the Court was thrown omit for his - benefit. Mr. GARitow, Mr. CLARKE, and Mr. Tomxts spoke for the Defendant; Mr. Serjeant VAtiGHAN, Mr. DARREL, and Mr. BRAmPTorir, spoke very ably for the Prosecution. Atter which the Defendant was committed to the King's Bench Prison, and or dered to be brought up thiS. day se'nnight, to receive the judgment of the Court. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MALTON COURSING MEETING, Nov. 14. On Monday, the day of the Members assembfing, Sir M. M. Sykes and Mr. Watt's foxhoUnds ththw off A Stockton Forest. he morning, a hard frost, and the hounds had no run. . Tuesday, the first coursing day, was still more unfavour. able as to the weather, which was extremely tempestuous, and rained nearly the whole time of the different courses. About r 5 matches were run up, with various success to the owners of the greyhounds. Mr. Mellish ; whose absence was much regretted, forfeited someinatches tOr plate to Itlajor "Popham. Ihe hares, from the wetness; of the day, ran uncommonly and therefore gave no opportunities on this day .for the clogs to di,tingitish themselves. WinNksovt —The Foxhounds met at Settrington Bet. con, and dtter trying Linton Whin. Settrington Wood, the Ox Close, 2nd all the adjoining cover~, .not a tox was tumid. A very' large fwld of sportsmen were assembled, and much disappointed. RSDA 1' —Which was the day of expedation, and most looked for, as it was the thy of .contention to t the Vt4e Cup, had the following dogs to start for it, and was won. as under :--- Mr. Best's b. dog,, Snowdrop, got by Old Snowball - 'r Major Bower's - . - - - 2 Major Top run's bitch . _ - - - 3 Mr. MOnson's b. dog . . : f - - _ - - 4 Sir Thomas Slingby's b. bitch - - Mr. S. Croft's b. dog. disqualified, by slipping too soon. Snowdrop, who won the Cup in February last, again w on it in a very gallant style, and aid justice to his sire. He is one of the last dei;caulants of Old Snowball. The hare killed. Mr, Lowther beat Major Topham by one in five matches ; during the morning 23 matches, were run ; but the amuse n.ent of the day was untortuuately interrupted by Sir' Thos. Slingsby, a gentleman universally esteemed, having his leg broken by a kick from a vicious stallion, as he was, passing it. He was taken to a tarm-house of Lord Nlicidleton's, atWhar ram, where he received the niost unceasing attention.' ,Mr. - TreaCher galloped from the. ground to York, to bring Mr. Atkinson, the surgeon, to his assistance. On WeJnesday afternoon, as Lieutenant Arthur, of the 84th fo stationed at Hull, was riding down Saville-street, on a young spirited horse, the wind being strong blew off his hat. In attempting to catch it, his horse took fright, .gallopped furiously away with him along St. John's-street, Whitefriar gate, Silver-street, and Scale-lane,. Mr. Biakey, of Blackfria,--gate, flax-dresser, was just coming from the river side, when he saw the horse gal lopping along Scale-lane, and heard the speltators calling out to the Gentleman to throw himself off, or he was a dead man. In this critical conjuncture; Mr. Blakey placed himself in a proper position, and on the horse- coming opposite to him,' fortunate ly succeeded in snatching hold of the bridle, and being a strong wan brought the animal round,. and thus preserved Lientenailt Arthur from the dreadful fate which he must .otherwise have experienced.—, The horse had got within about 15 yards of the Old Harbour, and the tide being out, a vessel was laid directly off the _staitb end, with her bowsprit, to wards it, so that, had the animal proceeded a little further, both he and the rider must ineivitably have been dashed to pieces. A remarkable instance of the effe6ts, of fear on animals lately occurred in Blickling Park, Norwich, during the races there.:-.-At the very height of the sport, a covey of partridges sprang up, and were fly across the ground, when, overcome with alarm at the noise and linstie of the scene, - they fell lifeless among the crowded throng, and were picked ,up by some of the spectators. Of so interesting a description is the great and novel gift of a thousand Tickets in the present LOt tery Scheme, that clubs of adventurers are now forming, more than ever, in all parts of the town. They seem in general to . prefer the purchase of quarter Shares of Tickets ; and what an acquisition would it be to any club, in town or country, to ob tain a thousand other quarters, with their. whole produce, exclusive of money Prizes--and this too without any additional cost on their stakes of ad %'enture BIRTHS. - hess On the s th inst. at aro, - mouth, in Scotland, the 01 1 C -- - of Roxburgh, of a Son and Heir., • On the 19t,11 inst." in Great CumbOrland-street North, Mil,. William Lushington., of a Daughter. Perkins, of a Stan: Win Windso r : Lately, , • ' • ' - (icor• Lately, at Cqrisbrick Castle, the Lady of Sir of Derby': Hunlolie, Hart. ,of Wingerworth, in the County of a Daughter., __...... Yesterday morning, in West-square, Mrs. Henry •li MRRI ED. • - • On the 21st at . Bi r steed - chard .V.yvyan, Esq. Captain in His Maj&sty!.s 69th Rego' mem or Fvot. to lane, daughter of the late Ballattk Esq. anti niece of 'John Popham, Esq.-Kite-hill, isle ° I Wight. On Thursday last, at North Minims Church, 'oh" Ver. ' non, I of tile '22,d I. girt ikagoolp: to Miss ,Elizabeth Casainajor, ssc('nd daughter of I ustinian Casainajor, Esq• of l'otterells, Herts. . On - Saturday last, at St. Ann's Church, Soho, Mr. Ro bert Newton, of Wartitair-street, to Miss Louisa Norton, of Cliarlolte.street, . Lately, at Bath, Major General lqadox Itichattlsoo , t O mrs'..s,ott, widow. of the late David Scot, Esq• of b '" island of Antigua. Last week; at Hope Rowdier, in Shropshire, the Rey' Mr..Mason, to Miss Sarah Hart, of Shrewsbury. -_, . On the 15th inst. at Bath, Mrs. Henry Drutnnwn-, i ts. dow of the Lite . Rev. Henry Drummond, of Fawley, Nan On the 18th inst. at Islington, fames Christ:arf; Es(l On Friday la.t, John 'fate, Esq. of BueklershorY , 7S- On Saturday evening, after a few hours in Go ' „, wer street,' Bedford-square, the Lady of A. H. Sutherland. - l A r !_ . The same morning, at &Mg's Road Cottagv, Airs. L" lotte Bulstrode, the Lady of Augustus Buls t rone, Esq' ° the 3d Regirnent'ia root. On Sunday last; at Broads6irs, Isle of Thanet, Al. - f r ep Calvert, Esq nearly thirty years one of the Elder Brc" - of the 'Trinity House,- V the 76th year of his age. The same evening, Mrs. Bromley, wile a Nathaniel- War. ner Bromley; Esq. of Islington , green, and of GtaY's' illn : t r, (hi the Bth inst. at Thoresby Park, Nottinghanish:ha Albert zUrienburgh Bentinck. ; and on the 'pi), inst•,•L' Ar .. A Itienburgh Bentinck, his twin brother, infant sons of Admiral Bentinck. • - • y o th ••A few days ago, at the Hot Wells, Bristol, in h er mit.- year, Miss Charlotte Newman, youngest daughter of chelt New man, Esq. of ‘Vest-Lavington, Wilts. . . Lately, at Riga, Lxsar CorseHis, Last week, aged y;, at his Rettory of Rican 1.. 2, 11." - : near Tiegtiny, Cornwall, the Rev. john Whitaker, PRICE OF STOCKS /EsTs.anAY. Bank Stock, , Navy s per Cent 99 Irish 5 per Cent: 4 pes ent 8 c 82 per Cent. Red. -66 3 per Cent. Con. 66 13. L. Ann. iS t-16th India Stock, Ii dia Cs. 7 5 • ots •Excitetpter i iIIs, 75. l oi " Omnimn, Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. Cons. for 25th inst. 661 1-11GH wATER.AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.M" „ '"' ROW. .pr 6. Al:aning, 46 min. after 5. Afternoon, to min. a.`"" LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANtt, By Nl , ....sars. CHILD arid MALP A S, Meal WelgO r l i bare Inc!uding only from the 7th of Nov. t, the lull& NO Ol agreeably to the Act. od 135 Quarters at togs ad 13t quarters at 9/- „, tot ----'at 198$ od 499 -at 9 6 ' or i ss ati 1 / 4 ) 76 o d 5 -- at 953 ad 459 at 106$ od 116 -- at 94" oc , 197' ' at toss od 167 -at 93. od 114 600 .4t. Jou od I £ 4 at 9 1 . oc i 44 1 At tots od 753 107 at loos 6d I 85 at - b9 ' ;it ioos od 1 94 46z at 995 cd 3zo - at 1. 04 Totat 5619 Quarters.—Average — 9:• .51571: cs4a os. 2irt. lower than fat Return. ; A RETURN OF FLOUR, n „FromNoV. 5, to Nov. it, from the Cocket-ti ifice, s. d. . Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks , S 5 ° 2 ° --- --- 9i 0 1 594 - 7 - 88 ' f, 757 S 4 ° „ .10 --, 93.0 2O --- 7 87. 0 155 S 3 v 2o . I9t o 474 —B7 0 -S. --- si ° 12544 goo I s ,- 0 4 0 86 6 I 6o So , ...----- .304 -,-- 9GI . tso —B6 o i 0.5,„ c ii,. Totat-16268 sacks. —Average 80, 30. per o' 42*. 00. per Sack lower than last week. ________-.0 ~ AVERAGE PRICE OF' ENGLAND AND '‘' L ' ending Nov. Iz. ' , Wheat 9ts 7:1 j Barley 45s 3d j Beans 6 6 7i 9 9atla 5 Rye sOs zd 1 Oats 33s zi: I Pease t .„----_—.... -- " --r-"-"- CZe WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS (last o ast Wecti a l t . ) , - . ,c • . W heat.- ss , dto 4r Newbury I 74s to i tos I 3os od to szs od - , k ) . od to 4 95 Salisbury i :.las to loos j . 6 I 3... 01. to 535 od 38s od to 42 , Basingstoke 1 Bzs to loos 1 44s od to sod 39 5 ° z- Witicitester i 9os to 96s i sos ad to s / s od -t 55 , no s o ct to 4 A i s dto 445 Devizes 7os to to4s 1 4is od to szs od -r- 4 ), / to 4 o ; WillitlitllStCr 1 74S to gas OS od .to 53S od 3"? g- - -.-i . ...., ___,......- - tiOrS. RAGS. rock 'rs. Kent, 31. js. to 41. los. Kent, 41. Os. to 51. Sse 5 , Sussex, 21. 16s. to 41. os: Sussex, 31. 35. to 4 , " i ot• issex, 31. los. to 41. 4s. Lanham, 51. o s. to Sl' f S. .NEIV . GATE AND LEADENHALL MAILtw : By the Carcase. t 6 5 Beef 3s.ott.. to 45. Veal 4s. A • -° :--- MuttOn zs. Sd. to 4s. I Pork 4s. ad, to v.• r..41-1A 1 ' 1 " PRICE 0):' LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEAT).-: - : - - a Butts, 50 to 561 b. each -to to 11 , Ditto, 56 to bolo. eac • h - -_ „, 23 d, to 2 5 1 d. Merclipits' Backs, - .. - . o w. to I gA „ pressing Hides, - _ _ . 1 7d. to, Fine Coach Hides, - - - - ISid• to I f ,„ 00 1 ' Crop Hides, 4; to 401 b. for cutting - _ 20d. `'" Ad. Ditto, 3o to 4cib. - - - INId• Lc) Calf Skins, .. 5 0 to 401 b. z6rt. to 32,1. per lb. Ditto, so to 7010. 34d. to 39(1. per lb. Ditto, 7o to Solo. Lid. to 3od. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 3sd. to 39d. per lb. Large ditto, - taos. to tios. per Oozert- Goat Skins, - ' —s. to -s. Tanned Horse Hides, JO. to 2*l. per lb. RAW HIDLS. A 4, 0 6. Best Heifers and Steers (p. st.) Ordinary, Is. Ed. toT 0,1/' Ed. to 3s. 0;1. Market 115•`' cW• Middling, 25. 2'l. to 2i. 4t(. 1 fing.liorseiss.to , St. lAMES's HAY MARKET, Nov. 19' Hay, 51. os. to 61.,55. od.—Aver. 51. tis. 6i. 04, Straw, tl. 13s. od. to ii. 193. oct.—Aver, L6° WIiITECHAPEL 'HAY MARKET. Hay 51. os. od. to 61. '6s. od.—Aver. $l. us. cd" " New, 01. os. ,d. to 01. os. cd.— Aver. 64 cs'. Clover, G l. 6s. od. to 71. 7s. od.A.ver• rv•fg. d, Su' , od. to 2 1 .. 2 i. od. — Av er. cl. Os* ° Ships 6. at Market. COAL.MARKET. Nov, 1 . Sold. ) Otwcatie 9 Sunderland so r - ,t 495 ad 59 - 0 ,; Cinders 7 at s.s 6d 5 2.5 0 1 6 3 16. /- at 36s o d -- - 4 s 5 Newcastle 2 Sunderland 9at 44s 9d S °s , at —5 od So' IS. 7 Newcastle Sunderland sat 515 od 5 6 ' ; '34 1 z t at 44s gd —o.olr